The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-14 00:00:00

P4tiCE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stott': ... 1 per ('ent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons- 8O ex dm per Cent. .. 6911 Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New 98ii 711 ex div Bank Long Ann. ... 20; 3-16 India stock Ditto Bon& 16 11 16 12 pin. South Sea Stock PitiCES OF FOREIGN P AtiAtrinn Bas, 5 per cent Brazilian Dtl 1825 ----Scrip Buenos Ayres lids Cidßan, Bds, 6 per cent — Colombian lilts Do. do. 1824 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 1825 t4yeek Do. 1825 l5 Guatimala Mexican Ills Do. 11125 .. • 671 8 i 7i DAT AT ONIC O'CLOCK. 014 Annuities New Ditto Billslooo/.1 ad. 4 2 1 S pm.' Ditto 300/. lid. Ditto Small 1 / 2 cl. , Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. .32i . 1i 2 NOS AT ONE O'CLOCIf. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1024 Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian. New, 5 per ct.... 83 . Spanish 1821, 5 per et. 131 11123 French 11 entes, 5 p. c. 90f. —e. Exchange 25f. 20c. 15e. --1 p. C• •• • ...... — f. Exchange ... —f. —e. pItICES or !MAULS AT ONE O'CLOCK• Per Shore: 474 Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Arigna Iron and Coal Mining Company Bolivar Mining Company Ilaytian Mining Company Now United Mexican Mining Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Canal Gas Engine Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 19 717 8 2 04 FOLIV.IGN MAILS. AxittrED. Dun. a 1 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey Flanders - lialta America - it 1 II WATER AT LOS DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 41orning, 19 miiwtes after 6.1 Erening, 42 minutes Amt. 6, TkiE SUN. SULEM LUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDB47' TA)NDON. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14. MR. There was an arrival this morning of Paris Journals—the Etoile of Thursday, with other Papers, of the preceding day. The Ministerial Journal—which contains no intelligence from St. Petersburgb in addition to what was already known here—gives the Manifesto of the Emperor NICHOLAS, with some portion only, of the docu ments noticed by us yesterday, and which will he 'found at length in our preceding columns. I t 'ti ill be teen by reference to the third supplement, purporting to be a Manifesto of the late Emperor ALExAnutc, hearing date, Aug. 16, 1823, that the succession to the Throne of Russia, had been regulated even in 18 6 20, brut act stated to have been solemnly, and velnutsrily acknowledged by CON. STANTINC The origin.and real cause of that re- mote Li hatidonment of patrimonial dominion are, however, still veiled in mysterious obscurity--all that can be collected from the manifesto and sup. piementary documents submitted to the public is, that every precaution has been taken, to establish a valid title to the Throne, in the person of the reigning Emperor, NICHOLAS. in Paris, there is as we learn by private letters,* very prevalent opinion, that notwithstanding the studied avowal of vo luntary resignation, CONSTANTINE has but sub mitted to necessity—resistance to the power and influence of the party headed, and directed, by Ilk IVlother,being utterly hopeless. A letter, of which we subjoin au extract, asserts the army in Poland to have been sodevoted to CONSTANTINE, that but for the news of the unsuccessful resistance at Petersburgh, it would have openly declared it his favour: (EXTRACT or A LETTER.) Our Funds have experienced an unexpected decline. In searching for the cause of this retrogade movement, we learn that it is attributed to news of an extraordinary nature. The source from whence the intelligence is derived, appears to be unknown, —consequently we cannot guarantee its authen ticity. It is said on our Exchange, that a misunderstanding already exists between the late Emperor Constantine and the existing Emperor Nicholas; who has caused himself to be pro claimed Emperor of all the Russias, and King of Poland— the sovereignty of which Kingdom, Constantine had stipulated as the condition of his abdication of the Imperial Throne ! It is added, that the army of Poland would have declared for Constantine, but for the revolt of the troops in St. Petersburgh having been suppressed. Such are the fulltorstl circulating in Paris. The existence of two distinct and conflicting interests in Russia is, however, certain—the one strictly national, the other supporting foreign politics. Of the result, it were impossible to form any reasonable conjecture; but, whatever that may even tually be, it cannot but have a powerful influence on the po litics of Europe t In looking over the Toile of Thursday, we find a curious paragraph, noticing an Ordonnance issued at Berlin prohibiting the future publica tion of the Feuille de Conversation, in which the succession of the Grand Duke NICHOLAS was first noticed. That the threatened prosecution of the pretended offender would not be car• tied into effect, was obvious—but certainly, we did not anticipate this ludicrous affec tation of resentment, against that which we ere sure everybody will believe to have been in serted by authority. The feuille de Conversa tion is prohibited, " front its habitual insertion Of lies,",that of.which it is accused is, the bay ing ascribed.to the Royal Almanack of Prussia, a fact, now published to all Europe, by the Manifesto of the reigning Emperor Nrcnoi,As, who W2l designated as the appointed heir to the Crown of Russia E ( From the Etoik of Monday.) _ . By an Ordonnance signed M. de Schukmanno, Minister of the Interior, and Id. Bernstorff, _Minister of Foreign Affairs in Prussia, the sale of the Feuilk do Conversation in that king dom is forbidden, in consequence of the numerous lies contained in that publication, particularly the late assertion that has made so much noise, which attributed to the Royal Prussian Altnanack the designation of the Grand fluke Nicholas as heir to the Throne of Russia. The Petersbuigh Journal of the 24th of December, is silent as to the recent events in that Capital. A solemn funeral service had been performed by the Grand Metropolitan SERAPHIM in the Great Cathedral of Notre Dame de Casan, at which all the persons of distinction in St. Petersburgh assisted. . . A camp for manoeuvring will certainly be formed in the Spring near St. Omer. The regiments of which it is to be formed, will begin to move above the beginning of April. The amount of the force to be assembled will be two divisions of infantry and one division of cavalry, with a suitable proportion of artillery. The latest quotation of the nettles is—jive per Cents 98f. 10c.; three per Cents 67f. '2sc. German Papers were received in town this morning. Their contents are not of much im• portance. The following are extracts:— FRANKFORT, JAN. a. Extract of a private letter from Smyrna, of Dec. 2 :—We have learnt, by vessels from the Mores, that the Egyptian squadron sailed from Navarin on the 16 th Nov. with 0,000 men, from Alissolonghi. Ibrahim Pacha had net out on the 17th, with a corps of troops, and it is affirmed that his inten tion was to go to Pawns, anti thence to proceed also against Missolonghi, which, it is probable, will not be able to hold out long. Ibrahim Paella has at present, in the Mores, 20,000 regular troops, 2,000 cavalry, and 10,000 Albanian volunteers. 'the Greeks seem to be entirely demoralized. The Greek squadron seemed disposed to attack the Turkish fleet, but the Egyptians put it to flight. There is on board every Egyptian ship a man appointed by the Pacha, who has orders to cut off the Captain's head if he does not do his duty. Solirnan Hey had left Modon with 4,000 men, for Tripolizza. The greatest distress pievailed in the Mores, especially at Napoli di Romania, where all the supplies received from Eu rope had been seized upon by some of the principal intriguers. ( Extract from the Oriental Spectator.) Ss.rrstwA, DEC. '2.—lbrahrn Pacha set out from Motion on the morning of the 17th November, with 8,000 foot and 1,000 horse, for Missolonghi. The Ottoman fleet, after taking on board 8,000 regular troops, has sailed for the same place. Accounts from Modon, of ie 20th November, say that the Greek fleet appeared before Navarin on the ltah. After rain attempts to launch sonic fire ships, it was completely put to flight by live frigates, some brigs anti corvettes, which put out of that Port, and it went and cast anchor at Ceroi, where it was seen the 20th November, completely disorganised. The French Captain Eubreens, commanding the St. A delaide, arrived at Smyrna, a few days ago. On hie return front ilarut and Cyprus, he was met near Castel Rosso of Rhodes, by un 18 gun Greek brig. The Greeks boarded the French vessel and plundered it, telling the Captain he might think himself fortunate in escaping so well.--(Journal de Frankprt, January 7.) We are happy to state, that the LORD CFI AW. CLLLOR is nearly recovered from his indisposition, the gout having nearly left the Noble and Learn ed Lord. _ . The Enrl of LIMPOot, arrived in London yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock., from Coombe Wood, to transact business at the Trea. sury Board, &c. Mr. Wild —kee l the Master of the Mint, trans acted business yesterday morning i at the Treasury. Yesterday morning, Lord BEILtY transacted business with Viscount MELviLLE, at the Ad. miralty. Prince PoLtutiAc, the French Ambassador transacted business yesterday, with Mr. Serre. tary CANmtriu, at the Foreign Office, Downing ►treet. NEAPOLIT AN LOAN of a e2,500,000, negociated by Mr. N. AL RoTttscutt.o, in London.—The Half Yearly Dividend on the above Loan falling due on Wednesday, the let of February next, will be paid on that and every sueceeding day, between the hours of ten and two, nt Mr. N. M. ReTnstttLD's, Counting-house New court, St. Swithin's-lane. It is requested that the Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, may be left one day for the purpose of being examined. MR. O'K EEFIL—The account which we gave of the pitiable state of this humorous and • • °rig!. nal Dramatic Writer, has happily reached the Committee of the LITER ARY FUND, who, with prompt humanity, have sent to him a donation of t hirty pounds. More yet should be done for the veteran Bard, who is old, blind, and infirm, and we doubt not that the theatrical profession will con tribute to smooth his declining days. The writer of this article many years ago subscribed for four volumes of his Works in order to raise an annuity for him, which he and the other subscribers hoped would have rendered him easy,if not comfortable, for life, but his expellees increased with the hard.. ships of the times,and the increasing infirmities of uge, and he is now in such need as calls for public sympathy to him who has so often afforded public pleasure.—Every Actor we conceive who has per formed Peeping 7lom,Lingo, Bozokit, and has dis. tinguished himself sit those and other characters in any of O'KEEFE'S plays and farces, we doubt not, will readily give his mite on the occasion, and the theatrical community in general are so libetal to un unprosperous member, that the failure of his annuity at Covent.garden Theatre, will pro bably be converted Wu a blessing. We are requested to state that " The ME MOIRS of the MARGRAYINE of A NSPACII," the publication of which has been so long delayed, will be ready for delivery by the various book. sellers on Monday morning. FRANKING LETT Ell B.—The members of the Upper and Lower Houses have, alost generally, glided into a mistake in this respect. At the end o f the late, anelcommencement of the present year, in franking lettersolmost in every instance they dated them for the year 1825, instead of 1826, there by augmenting not a little the treasury of th e Post-office, and distorting with surprise the mild countenances of those persons to whom they have been addressed. Many have very warmly disputed the matter, but the sturdy postmen, under a shower of maledictions, were firm ,to their demands. The epidemic reached a Noble Duke, who had forwarded some packages into the country (es he supposed, free), but, slipping into the grand mistake, had to pay not less a sum. than sixteen pounds, Tllit FUNDS. Coosols—Yesterday closed After tile Close This warning opened gei 821 sellers. 891 svllers. Consols opened 82¢ ---seller's, for the 19th (Thursday next ;) 82i—buyers, for February account. The market, which has been heavy, fluctuated at one time to 811 i, but at I the quo tation was Bi—sellers, for Thursday-82 buyers, for February account. The Members of the House mare engaged in making up accounts, and but little business has been effected. Bank Stock India Bonds . Szoitequer Bills , .430031 2 1 3 pm. . !164. 11 12 16 12 pat. I per Cent. Console, ex. div. New 4 per Cent. ex dlr. 3 per Cent. Reduced . . 3i per Cont. Reduced BOi. rt. !Ili. 1191. FOREIGN. this Market the operators ar• also occupied making up accounts. There has been very little business in Foreign Securities—which all evince symptoms of decline. Colombian, 1824, 634. ; Mexican, 6 percent. 672,68; Greek, 15; Spanish, 13i ; Russian Bonds,B3 SHARES. In Shares, the only potations ar©, Anglo Mezi. can 74 pm., Arigna Coal dis., Bolivar 131 pm., Harlan 2/ die., United Mexican 9 pm., Rock Salt 2 pm., Canal Gas Engine 1 pm., Provincial Bank of Ireland 31 dis. A Commercial failure 39R0 announced this morning, the consequences of which will be severely, and extensively felt in the Sugar Mar ket. The house n hich has unfortunately been under the necessity of suspending payment, is or lon g standin g , and great respectability es wholesale grocers' 1 TWIT 2. 8 1 g Cosiaols for 10th Ditto for February 8 sellers. Th► failure in Mincing lane is said to be for a considerable amount—not less than 300,0001. INDIA. ADDRESS of the BRITISH INEIABITANTS of CAI, CUTTA to the late Mr. ADAM. WP have received by the Asia, recently arrived 'ram Calcutta, an Address lo the late Mr. A DAM, frog► the British inhabitants of that Presidency. The .testimony which this paper bears to the private and public excellence of that lamented person induces us to present it to our Readers, to whom we are sure► it will be highly acceptable ; and it is couched in such terms, and signed by so many and such respectable individuals, that it cannot fail to be gratifying in the highest degree to the friends and relatives of the distinguished individual to whom - it was addressed : TO JOHN ADA 31, ESQUIRE, &c. &c. tint--Under the influence of the same feelings which induced us, on the late occasion of your retirement from the high office ofClorernor-Gencral of the British possessions in India, to tes tify our sense of the principles which had directed your conduct in the administration of its duties, we consider it to be equally incumbent on us at the present time, when the relation whit then connected you with the Government of India no longer exists, and when every personal consideration of hope or tear has therefore ceased to operate, to renew the expression of our unaltered sentiments of cordial esteem and approbation. At a moment when in unison with the general feelings of the Indian community we were indulging the anxious hope of seeing you resume, together with the blessingof invigorated health, the discharge of those functions in the Supreme Coun cil of the Empire, which you have so long exercised with dis tinguished honour to yourself, and with eminent advantage to the public Interest, we lament to find ourselves called upon to perform the duty of addressing you, not in the language of ex ultation which the realization of that hope would have inspired, but with expressions commemorative no less of our private grief at the still impaired condition of your health, than of our public sorrow at the necessity which deprives us, under circum stances of peculiar exigency, of tffe tuture benefits of those vigorous and enlightened councils which have so long contri buted to the prosperity, the safety, and the glory of the State. After a long course of honourable service, dunng which am ple opportunities have been afforded of appreciating the qua. ties of your character; as they have been exemplified in the various relations of public and private life, it will be gratifying to you to receive from those amongst whom the largest portion of that life has been ecinimmed, this deliberate and solemn re cord of their affectionate sentiments of respect, esteem, and confidence, which the recollection of it has inspired. In the intercourse of private life your deportment has been characterized by a happy union of the amiable and endearing qualities which constitute the charm of social existence, with the possession of distinguished rank, and with the ascendancy of superior intellectual attainments; while in the exercise of the arduous duties belonging to the exalted public station which you have been called upon to fill, you have exhibited, in the elevation of your views, in the clear integrity of your prin ciples, in the wisdom and decision of your measures, and in the sacrifice of every personal consideration to your sense of the exigencies of public weal, a bright example of those great and good qualities, which, as they are the tnam constituents of public virtue; are also the most appropriate objects , of public respect and honour. Entertaining this opinion of y our character, and animated with these sentiments of" high respect and esteem for your pub lic and priiate virtues, it is with feelings of unfeigned sorrow that we contemplate the necessity which has interrupted the brilliant career of your exertions in the public service, and pre maturely withdrawn you from the bosom of a society which by your talents, and instructed by you have equally adorned your example and while we cheriah the anxious hope that, with the blessings of recruited health, you are destined to expe rience in the enjoyment of your native land, the full meti sure of happiness which they are calculated to afford, we venture at the same time to indulge a confident expectation, that your eminent public services, in this remote but valuable portion of the British Empire, will receive, in the approbation of a discerning Sovereign and a grateful country, then just and moat appropriate reward. Calcutta, May 2, 1825. (Signed by between 300 and 400 of the most respectable in habitant's.) The 46 Gentlemen of the Long Robe" are likely to have a precious case of Grim. Con. in the Common Pleas, in the next T erm . Th e plaintiff will be a tradesman, wh o h as a pretty wife, and the defendant a Doctor o ,~ Divinity, and one of the Senior Fellows of Trinity college! ! Proceedings have been actually commenced.— Dub/Jr; Register. FASILLONABLK INTZLLIGFOCE. THE KING. WINDSOR, JAN. 13.—The severity of the weather, during the present week, has prevented his M AJE ST I" from enjoying any out-door excursions. His Majesty devotes the greater part of the day to public business in his study, and frequently dis patches messengers from. the Royal Lodge to London. His Majesty dines at seven o'clock, and generally honours his suite with his company.—A great number of workmen have been discharged this week from the Castle, the present severe frosts preventing them from continuing many of their operations. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. Ftom Batts' Hotel, Dover-street—Colonel and Mrs. Ed wards, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stroud, for Berkshire; G. Thompson, Esq. for Ramsgate ; H. Wilson, Esq. for Ox ford ARRIVALS IN TOWN.- Lord Melbourn, from Pansanger, Herta ; Lord Frederick Beauclerk, from Herta ; Mr. Calcraft, M.P. from Corfe Cas tle ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tynte, from Buttenton Hall, Staf fordshire. At Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street—Wm. Heysham, Esq. from Hants. At the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street—Mr. and Mrs. Wykeham, and Messrs. 11. and A. Wykeham, from Tythrop House, Oxfordshire. At Kirk ham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Win. lin win, Esq. from a tour. At Batts' Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from York shire. BATH ARRIVALS—EarI of Lisburne, Hon. H. Arundell, Count de la Pacture, Sir Claud Scott, Sir J. Smythe, Lady Carr Glyn, Gen. Peachy, Col. and Mrs. Stewart, Col. Page, Col. Podmore, Major Beatty, Major Gardiner, Capt. Parsons, Capt. Plunkett, Lieut.-Col. Bunbury, Lieut. Brown ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholls, Dr. and Mrs. Forbes, Revs. Mr. Coates, Coney, Glynn, Jones, Lawes, Rooke, Truloch. TIIE SERPENTINE RIVER. The appearance of the ice yesterday was much improved by the exertions of the sweepers, who cleared all that part on the north aide where the fashionable vehicles can approach.. The exhibition of excellent skaters in that quarter was prohibited the preceding day, by the notices from the Royal ; Humane Society, expressing on sign-boards, in large capitals, the word " Dangerous." Yesterday it was otherwise, the ice, from the intenseness of the night's frost, being increased two inches in thickness. One great alloy to die enjoyment was the roughness of the ice in this quarter, from the rippling wind which prevailed on the first night of its freezing—namely, on Saturday last for on all the preceding clays the surface of that and of the River was daily cleared for the supply of ice wells. The brilliancy of the sun yesterday drew forth all ranks and descriptions, flocking to this scene of health and pleasnre. The carriages were more numerous than on the preceding day, and filled with the first fashionables.— In the various circles we saw the figures three and eight, the Turk's cap, &c. cut in a style of ease and elegance, quite equal to what former times have produced. But we look in vain for a Captain Caulfield, with his soynersett over chair backs, and his spread eagles extending quite across the river.— We see no Argylls, Pagets, Villiers,llyngs, or Blighs. I' 0 E 'l' It Y. TIIE LOVER'S QUARREL. (WRITTEN ON THE lIIIORTEKT D. DEC. 22.) We quarrelled on the :hottest day ; The sweet result was this— We laughed the longest night away, In scene , of mutual bliss. Oh I may it thus for ever prove With hearts that know no guile-- An Instant be the frown of lure, A century the smile. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXEMID, JAW. 13.—Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces, and conferring Degrees on the following days in the ensuing Term, viz.— January 14, 19, and 211.—February 4, 7, 16, and 23.—March 2. 9, and 19. No perfon will, on any account, be admitted as a candidate for the Degree of 11. A. or M.A. or that of R.C.L. without proceeding through Arta, whose name is not entered in the book, kept for that purpose, at the Vice-Chancellor's house, before nine o'clock in the evening of the day preceding the day of Congregation. The Congregation on Tuesday, February 7, is holden, as pro. vided In the dispensation for intermitting the forms and exercises of determination, expressly for the purpose of receiving from the Deana or other Officers of their respective Colleges or flans the names of such Bachelors of Arts as have not yet deter mined ; and their names having been so signified to the House, and thereupon inserted in the regis.er of Congregation, they may at any time in the same or in any future Term be admitted to all the rights and privileges to which they would have been entitled by the intermitted hums and exercises. All persons are desired to take notice, that no Bachelor of Arts who shall not have proceeded to that Degree em or before Feb. 4, can have his name inserted in the register of Congre gation during the present year. The Regius Professor of Divinity has given notice of a Course of Lectures, to begin on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at Christ Church. These Lectures are intended tin. Students in Divinity from three to seven years standing ; and all persons who de sire to attend are requested to deliver, previously, a written re commendation from the Governor or Tutor of their respective College. Eccksiastical Prermetitc—The Rev. W. Thresher, M.A., late curate of Portsmouth (which he was obliged by ill health to vacate) has been presented by 11. P. Define, Esq. of Cams Hall, to the vicarage of Titchfield, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Alexander Radcliffe. The Rev. E. J. W. Valpy, to the rectory of Stamford Ding. ley, Berks, void by the resignation of the Rev. Thos. Whit. aker ; patron, the Rev. Edward Valpy, of the Close, Norwich. GEORGE TH F 1 RST.—W hen GEO 110 II the Flan succeeded to the throne of England, he brought over with him from Hanover his cook, to whom he was extremely partial. After some stay at St. James's the cook grew melancholy, and wanted to leave to return home to Hanover. The King being informed of this, desired to see him ; and when the cook came into his presence, he asked him why he wished to leave his service. The cook replied, " I have long served your Ma jesty with diligence and honesty,and never suffered any of your property to be embezzled in your kit chen ; but here the dishes no sooner come from the table, than one steals a fowl, another a pig a third takes a joint of meat, a fourth a pie, and so on, till the whole is gone, and I cannot bear to sea your Majesty so injured." 'l'lie King laughed heartily, and said, 4 4 My revenues here are suffi cient to enable me to bear these things, and there fore, to reconcile you to your place, do you steal as well as the rest, and mind that you take enough." The cook followed his master's advice, and in a short time became more expert than his fellow-servants. Lord Chief Justice WinsoT used to give curious account of an innkeeper at Warwick, whom he had tried for having poisoned Rome of Ithi customers with his Port. wine, by which they had narrowly escaped with their iv s; and that the indictment was quashed by the uupudence of the fellow, who absolutely 'moved that there had never been a dro p of Port. wine in the hogshead. WIIIITE HAnx.—There is now in the posses sion of a gentleman residing ne4r,Poole, a hare perfectly white, and the fur on the skin of a remarkable length. PAPER liaTes.--The flying of paper kites is am m favourite am a mong the nati ves i n ever y part of India. The kites have no tails, and bear sonic resemblance in shape to the ace of clubs.— Matches are fought with them, and frequently for large sums, which he whose string is cut loses. A composition of pounded glass is rubbed over the string, to enable it to cut; and no small de. gree of skill and experience is retluisite to manage one, of these kites, and gain a victory. Delhi is celptkrate4. for their manufacture, • T 4 1 :: THE THEATRE. COVENT-GMIDEN.—The Tempest, not as slam. ply, beautifully, and sublimely drawn by SLIME..., sreAtta, but disfigured by the tasteless and absurd alterations of DRYDEN, was represented last night. Miss CAMEL, who made her first appear ance last season in an unsuccessful play, last night assumed the part of the 44 delicate ..cfricl," in which she was light and effective in gesture, land sung with great sweetness. She was much and deservedly applauded. Miss PATON was all that could be desired in the senseless part of Dorinda, though it was much to be regretted that her fine musical and theatrical powers were AO misemployed. WARDIL displayed an awful dig. , nity in the part of Prospero, which cannot but confirm the very favourable opinion of the public, BLANCHARD and FAILitIIN were very humorous and diverting in Trinculo and Stepbano, and RAYNER'S Caliban was sufficiently uncouth; tur. bulent, and savage. As far as the performance altogether was concerned, the play was well sup. ported ; but taste, judgment, and reverence foe a matchless Poet, demand Time Tempest as it came pure from the author. A crowded house, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (FROM LLOYD'S.] • MAT., 13.—Wind W.N.W. light breeses,Arrived and remain, the Mary, M'Clure, from Jamaica, and the Onyx, Weller, from Honduras. PORTSKOUTU, JAN. 13.—Wind W.N.W. fine weather.—. Arrived from the Downs the Ellen, Duncan, for Tobago; Hebe, Attwell, for -- ; African Steam vessel, for Sierra Leone • and Harmony, Andrews, for . Sailed the Concord. Freeman, for Lisbon, and Liberty, Aldridge,. for the Western Islands. PlArstouTH, JAN. 12.—Wind N.—Sailed the Princess of Wales, Clyma, for Sierra Leone. • • FALMOUTH ' JAW. I2.—Wind N.E. to E.--Sailed the Ranger, Robertson, for Liverpool. Cowxs, JAW. 13.—Arrived the Ebor, Anderson, from St. John's, N. B. Sailed the Salons Warre, Worth, for Alvarado. LIVERPOOL, JrA. 12.—Wind N.E.--Arrivid the Thomas, Cunningham, from Quebec; James, Tucker, from Pernau ; Martnion, Williamson, from Petersburgh ; and the Hoppe, -, froM Finland, SNIPPING LAW.—By the 6th Cleo. IV. cap. 107. and sec. 107, it is enacted, that all Masters of Coasting Vessels shall keep a targo book, and enter therein the number of packages, and note their contents. Any false entry, subjects the master to a forfeiture of 601., and the package not accurately described to be forfeited. SPORTING. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEZTINOII OF HOUNDS IN Tait MILTING W2llll. His Majesty's • Stag Hounds, on Monday:a Two-Mile Brook; Friday, at the Iver Heath. If prevented by the wea. they, they will meet at the same place the following da. ' The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; %Vednes. day, at the Race-course; Friday, at the Dyke. • The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ; Wednesday, at Kennel; Friday, at Tellescombe Tya. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Cation ; Thursday, at Swarkstone ; Saturday, at Sudbury. Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds, on 'Tuesday, at Stoney Houghtoit Bar ; Friday, at Barlow Woods. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Novick Park; Thursday, at Piddinghoe; Saturday, at Laughton. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Hardwicke Wood; Friday, at hurlow Kennel. The Badsworth ox-Hounds, ott Tuelday, at Woodthorpe; Thursday, at Mare ; Saturday, at Bolton Bridge. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Wolverley ; Thur.- day, at Moseley Lodge ; Saturday, at Badger. The Shropshire hounds, on Tuesday, at Condover ; Thurs day, at Shawbury Villsge ; Saturday, at Twenlows. Sir R. Puleston's hounds, on Tuesday, at Bangor Bridge; Friday, at Carden. - The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel; Wed. nes d a y, at Dutldon Heath ; Thursday, at Tarporley Towu End; Saturday, at Manley Al ill. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Blakeney Field; Wednesday, at Saarning ; Friday, at Foulaham Town. Mr. Aluster's Hounds, on Monday, at Sywell Wood ; Tues., day, at Honey Hill; Thursday, at Arthiugworth ; Friday, at Ecton. The Quorndon Bounds, on Monday, at Martinshaw Wood ; Tuesday, at Thrumpton ; NVednesday, at Nether Broughton Friday, at Baggrave ; Saturday, at Great Dalby. GRAND PIGLON MATCH. The four Clubs, Ashton, Heston, New Hats, and Midgbam, met yesterday tnorning on Ascot Heath, when nine Members from each shot for a gold medal and it silver tankard, with double-barrelled gurts„two pigeons having been let loose from the trap at once. There was a very strong muster, the frost having stopped hunting, and this match finished as follows ASHTON. 111DGMtil. Holdsworth Rogers Smith, Capt. Puller Phillips Edwards Outliers Howe Musgrove Belton Stroud %%His . k. k. rn k - • • • . k. k. m. k. • . k. k. tn. .m. k. . k. k. 4. it. . tn. lc. ▪ k. k. in. . k. . k. in. tient Forsyth tiomiehild Kent Jennings - • • 111.171 Billed - it lIESTOW. K MO Metcalf ------- - - - k. rn. Plaistowe .. - k. k. K. Rogers - - m. k. Mallhews - - k.m. Itadoor - - m. k. Hathway - - k. nt. Frewin - - 111.111. Bouverie . - m. k. Mason - - k. m. O wen oodeli ild Gee Gore Fenton Musgrove Fan 'haw Ord Jenkins ITATII. Killed - 9 In shooting the ties at four bi the medal; and the Midgham k. k. m.k. • n.m. . k.m. . th.m. •k.tn. . m.k. . m. k. . k.m. Killed • . a irdi each, the AehtuD Club INA the cup, as second. INcr.Enor4.—We regret to learn, (rota the Worcester Chronicle, that this veteran vocalist, who was to have sung at a concert in that city, last Monday, was prevented attending, " having experienced a paralytic seizure, which, we la ment to say, it is feared will be followed by fatal. consequences." O Fi n dk ri ir ' k b , "l l: 3 l 3 4 ° last, a l4 l A n l rs ' o ß n u i t t l t li t T he T b o ac p k E r :‘ :VV lT UT admonished by a burnt smell, that some part of the house might be on fire, went into a neighbouring apartment, vo here a shocking scene presented itself. The room contained two inmates, a man and his rife, both of whom it appears bad got themelvem the worse of liquor. The Mall had gone to bed, and while his wife was sitting by the chinmey, her clothes had- caught fire, and in endeavouring to get to bed the tire was communicated to the bed cur [tains. When discovered she was reclioing upon a, chest in front of the bed. Upon removing the burning fragments of her garments, -it was dis covered that nearly the whole of her body, ex. ceps a part of her back, was shockingly burned, the hair of her head was completely singed oil, and in many parts the skin could easily be severed from the body. The poor. %CMO appeared al. most insensible to %%hat had taken place till next day, when, after lingering great agony till about nine o'clock in the evening, She expired,—. (Scotonan)